Not exact matches
Add to that the fact that
if the
collar is loose or the clothing is too large, the
collar can
slip up over the baby's mouth and nose, which could possibly lead to suffocation.
If I were only allowed to keep three, I would have to choose my Hugo Boss Tuxedo (slightly oversized with a satin collar detail and the nearest I have come to Le Smoking thus far); the Skinny Fit Joseph Blazer (shiny black, shrunken fit, lightweight, good for any given day); my Emanuel Ungaro tweedy brocade (hip length, lined, warm, doubles as a coat in fall, looks like Chanel, brilliant with jeans, or with a slip dress); Vintage Armani (mannish, loose fit, hip length, two vintage moth holes, but if I keep my right arm down no one knows)... But oops that's four — but I have mulled this over on a number of occasions and my selection often differs, and that's why I can't give any of them up and in fact usually end up acquiring another one, and why I'm not opposed to adding to my collection either, so I'm looking at 3 current Blazer trends to play with and maybe I can retire a few to storage for a whil
If I were only allowed to keep three, I would have to choose my Hugo Boss Tuxedo (slightly oversized with a satin
collar detail and the nearest I have come to Le Smoking thus far); the Skinny Fit Joseph Blazer (shiny black, shrunken fit, lightweight, good for any given day); my Emanuel Ungaro tweedy brocade (hip length, lined, warm, doubles as a coat in fall, looks like Chanel, brilliant with jeans, or with a
slip dress); Vintage Armani (mannish, loose fit, hip length, two vintage moth holes, but
if I keep my right arm down no one knows)... But oops that's four — but I have mulled this over on a number of occasions and my selection often differs, and that's why I can't give any of them up and in fact usually end up acquiring another one, and why I'm not opposed to adding to my collection either, so I'm looking at 3 current Blazer trends to play with and maybe I can retire a few to storage for a whil
if I keep my right arm down no one knows)... But oops that's four — but I have mulled this over on a number of occasions and my selection often differs, and that's why I can't give any of them up and in fact usually end up acquiring another one, and why I'm not opposed to adding to my collection either, so I'm looking at 3 current Blazer trends to play with and maybe I can retire a few to storage for a while.
Although
collars and tags are very important to have on your pet, what
if the
collar gets torn or
slips off and your pet is lost without immediate identification?
While I still am not clear on how Best Friends determines a home visit, I am glad to hear they microchip all dogs, (and I hear now also provide non
slip collars) but that certainly doesn't help
if a dog is injured (or worst) in a home or outside of a home due to either a lack of awareness or a lack or training / suggestions given by the rescue after an observation of the current set up.
Use a harness,
slip collar, well - fitted
collar, choke chain, or prong
collar when out walking so he can't
slip out of the restraint
if panicked or aroused.
It's recommended that you initially use both a
collar and a harness for safety, so that
if the dog
slips out of one, the other is still attached.
To keep our foster dogs just a little bit safer, we use martingale
collars to prevent them from
slipping out of
collars if they become scared or spooked.
In the case that your cat
slips by you, try to keep a tag or a
collar on it so that
if he or she is found, your contact information is right there on them.
Owned cats, even those who live primarily indoors, are at risk of being impounded
if they
slip outside and are not wearing a
collar and license.
Microchipping is the best way to insure that your pet can be identified
if he / she
slips a
collar or loses ID tags,
Very few will tolerate being walked on a leash;
if yours will, use a nylon harness instead, as cats can
slip out of
collars.
If your pet loses weight or the
collar isn't tight enough it can
slip over his head when the leash is tugged; in a panic, your pet might pull away quickly and become lost.
Attaching a leash directly to their
collar could hurt their small necks
if they pull, and it's possible they could
slip out of the
collar altogether (
if they do
slip out, harness or not, always make sure their
collar has an up - to - date ID tag and MICROCHIP especially since mentioning
collars can easily
slip off with your address and phone number).
If a
slip collar is used at all, it must be narrow and made of nylon.
A
collar with a rabies tag or a name tag will help someone contact you
if your dog is lost... unless the dog
slipped it while you were out walking, or it came off when he crawled under the fence, or any one of a number of scenarios.
If your puppy gets ahead of you, take a hold of the
collar with the treat hand, and
slip your free hand beneath his rear end - ease him back in to line with you, and issue the command «easy».
If your dog is a tough puller or finds ways to
slip a
collar somehow every time, a harness or a halter may be a better option for you.
If your dog has a tendency to
slip out of buckle
collars, a martingale
collar may be the ultimate solution for you.
If you look for a
collar that can be embroidered with your cat's name and contact number, this will at least eliminate a metal tag hanging down and rattling each time your cat eats or drinks from her bowl After all, it's all about keeping your cat protected should they
slip away.
Only two
slip leads were available, none of the dogs wore
collars, and to use
slip leads on the smaller dogs would have been near impossible — that is
if you could get any of them to venture beyond their pen door in the first place.
We recommend a martingale
collar, sized correctly, which will keep the dog from
slipping loose even
if he / she pulls backwards; this
collar is used by many trainers, and many rescue groups will require one.
If the dog pulls against the leash, the large loop tightens enough to keep the dog from
slipping his
collar, but not enough to choke him.
If your new pet isn't trained to walk on a leash, it's a good idea to get a chest harness or a
slip collar.
Err on the side of caution: Always keep a
collar on your dog
if he's outside or
if there's a chance he might
slip out of the house.
Some trainers use the prong
collar for a couple of practice sessions, then leave it on the dog's neck along with the buckle or
slip collar so they can switch the leash back and forth
if necessary.
The dog can
slip out of the flat
collar if s / he pulls back, so bring a leash hooked to a chain, pinch (prong), Martingale
collar or a Gentle Leader type head harness to use when you walk the dog.
If it is any tighter it can cause discomfort, and if it is looser it can allow the dog to «slip» the colla
If it is any tighter it can cause discomfort, and
if it is looser it can allow the dog to «slip» the colla
if it is looser it can allow the dog to «
slip» the
collar.
WHAT BRANDY SLED DOGS RESCUE OFFERS All dogs thats comes into our group gets thorough checked by our house veterinarian and gets all the precautionary shots and medications such as; Nexgard flea & tick or k9 Advantix II Deworming Spayed / Neutered Rabies shots DHLPP vaccines Microchipped Fitted with a limited
slip mushing
Collar with tags and ID #'s that can be traceable Cared for
if medical help is needed Anyone who adopts from us gets a starter pack such as; bag of dog food, treats and toys.
Collars and leashes can
slip off animals; pets can quickly escape a vehicle
if they are stressed.
If you are ordering a martingale collar you will also need to measure the circumference just behind the ears, this is because in sighthounds the neck is wider than the head and may slip off if not measured correctl
If you are ordering a martingale
collar you will also need to measure the circumference just behind the ears, this is because in sighthounds the neck is wider than the head and may
slip off
if not measured correctl
if not measured correctly.
Breed - The first thing you need to consider when choosing the best tweed
collar for your canine companion is breed some breeds of dog need special
collars for example
if you have a sighthound you will need a martingale
collar these extra wide
collars put less pressure on delicate necks and as hounds have thinner heads than necks will prevent the
collar from
slipping off.
For safety reasons, use a
slip or martingale
collar if your dog tends to pull — especially
if it's snowy or icy.
The martingale
collar allows you to give slight corrections
if you'd like, but it is much gentler than a choke (or
slip)
collar or a prong / pinch
collar.
If your dog has ever
slipped out of or backed out of his
collar, you may want to think about getting a martingale
collar for safety reasons.